GOTTLIEB, Harry
Harry Gottlieb (1895–1992) was an American artist and printmaker known for his contributions to social realism and his dynamic use of color in screenprints and lithographs. Active during the Great Depression, Gottlieb was part of the Works Progress Administration (WPA) and created prints that depicted everyday life, labor, and industrial scenes with a bold, expressive style. His innovative use of screenprinting techniques helped elevate the medium, making him a key figure in American printmaking. Gottlieb’s work captured the struggles and resilience of the working class, leaving a lasting impact on 20th-century American art.
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